The house was added on to in the 60's and I bet it started with one in a closet in the middle of the old section. 

I think the main thing that most people "feel" that leads them to think we are in a speculation bubble, is that prices have nearly doubled over the last ~5 years (in the popular  coastal markets) while wages have barely moved over the same time.

Your pay depends on your agreement with your investor(s). And

Hi Account Closed,The OFR, in conjunction with Dodd-Frank, has basically drawn a line in the sand, differentiating between who needs a license and who doesn't.  

All throughout my 20's and 30's, I had roommates. 

Originally posted by @Jeff Greenberg:The property is build in mid 60's and is situated in a low crime area.

Clearly Obama passed some laws regarding lending that were not around in Lonnie deal days but it seems to me this practice can still be done given you obtain the appropriate license(s) and abide by the law and structure the language in your promissory note and contract accordingly. 

You want long term relationships that grow over time and not one off abusive type transactions.Start investing now just like the investors so you can tell the flaky buyers and sellers to (pound sand) when they get abusive.

Depending on your area they may still consist of less than 1% of vehicles on the road,  up to at most 5% in some coastal areas.  

These coastal smallish towns, from Santa Cruz, to Aptos, to Capitola, to Pacific Grove, to Carmel, they are so pretty but they are so expensive!!!!!!?????